It was Pompey’s Statue
Caesar died at the foot of a statue of Pompey - this is a great irony, as Pompey was a great enemy of Caesar's until he (Pompey) was defeated and executed in the Civil War.
at the base of a statue of Pompeii
The heart of Rome
The statue of Caesar is broken and there is blood coming out of it
Pompey's statue Evidence: "How many times shall Caesar bleed in sport, That now on Pompey's basis (the pedestal of Pompey's statue) lies along, No worthier than dust." (Act Three Scene 1, Brutus)
Some say it was at the base of Pompeys statue.
Caesar died at the foot of a statue of Pompey - this is a great irony, as Pompey was a great enemy of Caesar's until he (Pompey) was defeated and executed in the Civil War.
at the base of a statue of Pompeii
The heart of Rome
Under the statue of Pompey; people of Valley View.
Caesar's wife, Calphurnia (also spelled Calpurnia)
The statue of Caesar is broken and there is blood coming out of it
when brutus kills Caesar he falls at the base of a statue of pompey: the ruler who he just overthrew.
In William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," the irony lies in the fact that Caesar's body is lying at the base of Pompey's statue. This is ironic because Pompey was Caesar's rival and the one whom Caesar defeated in battle. By having Caesar's body lie at the feet of his former enemy, Shakespeare highlights the cyclical nature of power and downfall in politics. Additionally, it symbolizes the inevitability of fate and the transient nature of authority.
Caesar is murdered in the senate house at the theater of Pompey. He is supposed to have fallen at the foot of Pompey's statue.
Pompey's statue Evidence: "How many times shall Caesar bleed in sport, That now on Pompey's basis (the pedestal of Pompey's statue) lies along, No worthier than dust." (Act Three Scene 1, Brutus)
At the base of Pompey's statue, in the Capitol.